MAVOR MOORE. (centre) Dominion Drama Festival di- rector, for the Charlottetown 1964 Centennial staging of the festival, was the guest speak-

er at yesterday‘: luncheon meeting of Rotary at the Charlottetown Hotel. On the left is Dr. Frank MacKinnon,

K, . . ' president of the Citizens Me- morial Foundation, and on the right, W.R. Jenkins, pre- sident of Rotary.

Mavor Moore Hails Memorial As Courageous, Challenging

Mavor Moore. Drama Festival Director of the Oharrllootetown; Centennial celebration was guest

going to site this conﬁne ". He went on to describe the many and varried features which will make the Fathers of Confeder- ation structure. outstandiinrg in mam’ ways." Today, as never- betore_ this kind of activity goes on in places like this".

The speaker dealt at length on the success of the Shakes- peare Canadian Strartford es-

the acclaim with: received all. ti. “Art is a mat- ter of enormous concern to this whole country and fairly im- portant in a business way as well as cultural", Mr. Moore stated. “Art makes for richer‘ lives just as livestock and vege- ta es make our lives richer and better", the speaker stated.

EASlERN BRIEFS

treatment in the Prince Edward. Island Hospital.

ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. J. C. Peters, 23 Hills-

boro Street. City. has entered the Giarlotietown Hospital for surgery.

TS PATIENT

Leonard Brehaut, Guernsey‘

Cove, is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

alsa.

‘. have sormething to sell Cana-

“The first interest of thilrs fes- tival is that it must appeal to citizens and nearby people and not be an excluisrive tourist at- traction. It must have the local appeal and touch". Mir. Moore

CANADA'S BEST

The speaker continued, “We dians, talking to them in their own language, rather than on- tertainment from across the bot- . “The 1964 Festival will present tiiie best of what Canada has to offer". The Neptune Theatre play a about Sir John A. MacDonald. “Spring Thaw" now runinin-g 17 years, has a long record. The Halifax Symphony Orchestra. Wayne and Shusterr and for a solid week of stage performance, Don Mleisser and His Islanders.

Included in the stars who will appear from time to time diin log the summer are Glenn Gould,

became involved in tire drama, music and the arts. His talents and interests have become known from coast to coast and his services are much in demand as diirector and pnodiuoer in many fields of drama and the stage. He was recently appointed to have s 'sion of the dramatic presentations in connection with ‘ rthcom-ing Centennial Celebrations in our Province, next year. The speaker was introduced by William Hayward, chairmain the Uemteni-irlla.l lCeleln'a’ci.‘r.-rir‘ Corporation and thanked by co-cihairirnan. Frank Storey, vice president of the Centennial Cor-

I-Iead table guests in-eluded directors of the Centennial com- mittee Phillip Matheson, and Alan Holman and Dr. Frank MacKinnon. President of the Citizens‘ Memorial Foundation.

Soon he world of

3 ..

O '0:

‘CT 0 '1 A7

pianist, Maureen Forrester, Contnalto, Lois Marshall. sop- rano and Jon Vickerrs, tenor. A French-Canadian leading dance trou-p will be another outstand- ing feature. ISLAND CHOIRS

The Island will be represent- four Centennial choirs and an historical costumes of 1864. will also contribute to the fes- tival and small clhildren will be catered to action in the small theatre over a period of five weeks. "I see no reason why we

Other guests of Rotary were: Robert Dubberley. Roberts, Ron Irving, Hon. L. Palmer all of Charlottetown

H‘ driving but guilty to the lesser

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern Ancl Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Dec. 3, 1963. 5

Prince Ed'wa.rd Iisland=’s death toll due to traffic accidents so far this year stands at 31—the highest number on record for

their motor vehicles. “ rtinibuvtory causes of these accidents were speeds too last for conditions, disregard for others using e streets on highways, liquor and inattentlon. "We use sca-pegoats, such as highways, when we should be blaming ourselves; we blame speed, when we are the ones who force an a-utc/mobi‘~ to be dangerous; we blame ..iecrhan- ical failures, when we are the

island lrallic Death loll Reaches New High

persons Stewairt’s departmcnrt show that

W099 mat at $51,711. d Pointing out that this is Safe?

ones who allow a motor vehicle to become in such a state of

driver when we should be blam- ing ourselves."

L a t e s t complete accident statirstiics available mm the motor vrelhicle branch of Mr.

The provincial government is “leaving itself wide open." ac- cording to Opposition Leader A.W. Malheson, "by saying that the province should have had

least gotten a per capita share, comparable to other East- ern provinces at last week's federal-rprovincial fiscal con- ce."

‘-6 0 >1 '2:

He suggested it would be bet- ter to put less emphasis on per caplta formulas and press for a definite arrangements on grants.

'‘If you compare the total fed- eral funds this province gets with the other provinces," h said, “you will see that we are getting more per capita than the other provinces."

P.E.|. Per Caplta ‘Grant Said

Highest

Mr. Matheson said that n ot enough thought was given to the province's requests at the con- ference before they were sub-

m . He suggested that an $1,000,- 000 administrative grant to each province would have cost th 9 federal government $10,000,000. “Out of the $87,000,000 increase, that would have left $77,000,000 to be shared among the provinc- es by whatever formula was used. I don't think any province would have objected to the $1- 000,000 administrative grant and this province would have receiv- ed almost $1,000,000 more after the formula had been used."

in October

, persons killed, 44 injured

were and property

damage was mated at $55,607. In October of 1962, two, persons were lcilled, 37 injured’

rty damage was esti-l, l l

and

Driving Week, Mr. Stewart said “let us demonstrate that we can make the week fatalizy free —even accident free. Once wel have accomplished this, let usl extend it to a full year. We owe! it to our families, our fellow- men and ourselves."

Three Charlottetown men, Lawrence Doiron, Everett Irv- ing, and Percy Groom appear- ing in City police court yester- day before Magistrate A..l'. Has- lam, QC, on charges of being drunk and disorderly were each fined $25 and costs or 20 days each.

A fourth, Reginald Ambrose Bell, Charlottetown, was fined $30 and costs or on a similar change. A fifth, James Heckbert, also of Charlottetown was remanded to Dec. ‘I. All were arrested in connection with a drunken brawl in an Allan Street residence recently.

Ramon Louis Dover of Char-

Recent House Brawl Results In Fines For Four Accused

charge of driving While impair- ed.

A Vernon River man was fin- operating a m or vehicle with faulty brakes.

Two men were fined $5 a n d costs or two days each for fall- ing to stop at stop signs.

Four men charged with F-aim’

ed $10 and costs or five days for ‘

Cattle Charges Result In Penitentiary ierm

Convicted in Queens County Court on three counts of having possession stolen cattle, Charles William MacQuarrie, South Rustico, was yesterday sentenced to two years in Dor-

count. Sentences are to run can- currently.

The accused was found not similar offence.

On the first count, he was charged with the possession of a red grade shorthorn heifer.

Trainor said there was sufficient evidence to p r o v e at Mac- Quarrie came into possession of the heifer with knowledge that it had been obtained by an in-

chester Penitentiary on each K

guilty on a fourth charge for a N

dictable offence and found him 1lt

u y. Judge Trainor found him not guilty on the second count be- ause there was no proof that the heifer McQuarrie sold to :1 Jorgensen of Fredericton v. the same one that was sto- len from Irving Laird of Wins- oe.

On the third count MacQuar- e was charged with e pos- session of a red grade shorthorn heifer, the property of Mrs. Al- bert Ling of Brackley Beach, Judge Trainor said as there was no explanation of how he got the steer, he found the accused guil- ty.

drunk and incapable received’ fines and penalties ranging from $20 and costs or 10 days to 20 day jail terms.

One man charged with drunk and incapable pleaded not guilty and was remanded until this morning without bail.

AllT’S TAXI

LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK 55375 l'llAL 4-5586

Don‘! Neglect Slipping

I-;ALSE TEETH

a s. I-‘AS'l‘EE'I'H. an on-acid) powder to sprin- kle on your plates. keeps false tee more firmly set. Gives conﬁdent feel- in 1 security and added com!

counters everywhere.

on the fourth eount,t)iese- cused was charged with the pos- session of a black and \\'llllP grade holstein steer. the prop- any of Preston Cudmore of Winsloe North, and he was found guilty on this charge also. After Judge Trainor had han- ded down his decisions crown prosecutor Allan K. Scales made a motion for sentence. j Defense counsel. John P. :\'u:- lholson made an application for

l In passing Iertenee. he said

that the possession of stolen cai- tie was a grave threat to the ed? onnmlc life of an .'«l'.’l‘lCUlll."a,l province such as P.E.l. as a farmer has \'er'.\' few means I! protect his cattle. He said tliai this case should serve as an PX- ample to others not to he found in possession of stolen rattle. He admonished .Vlr. .‘\‘[acQuaro TIP that when he had served llll

la suspended sentence. This was time that he hoped that he would’

not granted by Judge Trainor who then passed sentence.

return to society and show trust in his neighbors.

a--<o3 mam aw-'-'2

44-v--v-4***a'\5‘£

rneurnoousr

2-ms.-.._ .. .,

64/9/70!

NOW PLAYING

Please Note Show Times 3:30 — 6:45 and 9:10

“Get More out of Life‘ Go out to I Movie.” -

lottetown, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days on a charge of -driving without due care and at-

Two men, John McManus oi Churchill, ard John Maclnnis, St. Peter's Bay, were each fin- ed $25 and costs or 30 days for impaired driving. Both entered a plea of not guilty to d r u n ken

and Elliott Wightmau and Fred Palmer of Montreal. Visiting Rotanians weire David Coblb, Batihurst, N.B.. Ingram Pralmer, Moncton, N.B.

HIGHEST TIDES

Twice each day more than 100 billion tons of Atlantic sea water surges in‘ and out of the Bay of Fundy, producing the world's highest tides.

should conrtirnue to be told what to do in respect to many things by Britain and the U.S.A. It is time we were doing things ourselves", Mr. Moore said. see ‘ ward I: rest of Canada how it can be done”, the speaker concluded. Mr. Moore is a native of Tor- onto where he secured his edu- cation in its primary and sec-

o graduated from the University of Toronto with high distinction.

WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Carle and their daughters Heather and Lynn of Summerside were week-

end visitors to Montague.

RECEIVING TREATMENT

Robert Machon of Montague is receiving treatment at e Kings County Memorial Hospi- tal.

FROM KENSINC-TON

Dr. Harold Stewart and Mrs. S;

Stewart of Kensington spent the vveeloend ii Montague. IN P.E.I. HOSPITAL

James Shaw, Riverside Drive Montague is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

OUT OF HOSPITAL Bill Collings, Montague, who

Kings County Memorial Hospi- tal returned to his home on Fri- day.

TO MONCTON Mrs. Gil b e rt Clements ol Montague was a visitor to Mono- ton, N.B. on Saturday.

IN HOSPITAL Robert Glover of Guernsey Cove has entered the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

IN MONTAGUE

Wendy Johnston lIl)l"Se-liIl- trainlng at the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, who was call- ed home by the sudden death last week of her grandmother the late Mrs. Keenan of Murray River. is spending some time at her home in Montague.

MEETING TONIGHT December meetrln

G’town Yard May Build 2nd Dragger

SOURlB—-Ilthiasbeenrinnob (1 here that there is a pos-

sels is expected to arrive in Sourls before ' ’

Four draggers of regular fleet have made their last trips for the season and tied up yes- terday. The remaining 15 are expected to make one or more trips before tying up for the winter.

Crewmen have reported that the fishing has been on a par

in weeks have hampered the fish- ing somewhat.

l0CAl BRIEFS

Gov’t To Meet Hosp. Workers

A mrererting between the provin- cial government tives of » Public Employees been scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 10.

The union has 3 meeting with the cabinet to dis- ' between two.

unable to agreement.

Hospitals are willing to sign contracts providing for wage in-

arrive

CARD PARTY WINNERS

The following are the results of -the card party last night at St. Eugene's Parish Hall, Cove- head: Ladies’ first. Mrs. Pat Hongan: second, s Alfred Morrison; consolation, Mrs. Ken Morrison; gent‘.-i first, Alfred Morrison: second, Frank Burt, consolation; Leigh Meisner; freezeout, Le and Frank Burt; Helen Lewis.

CARD PARTY RESULTS

The following are the results of the card party held last night at the Saint Pius X Hall: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Margaret Walker; second, Mrs. Fred McMahon; consolation, Mrs. Fran Handra- iia-nz gent‘: flirst, Leod: consolation, freezeout. Helen Carrmody and Dennis Bingley; door and special

door prize,

Riverside Hosp. Patients Are Guests At Dance

The regular weekly meeting of the Canadian Mental Health Association's, White Cross Club recently took the form of a spe- cial dance held at the Curling Club. Guests, in addition to the regular members of the club. included some 30 Riverside Ho- spital patients.

A three-piece orchestra play- ed gay music for the dances. Much enjoyed by all was spec- ial entertainment given by the Giddings family.

A delicious lunch was served by C.M.I-I.A. White Cross volun- teers and other refreshments» were provided by the Curling Club.

prize, Mary Maclnnls.

WYNNE FUNERAL The place Monday in Hennessey Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer forr Re<}1ll€'m Hiitll M3883 which was celebrated b.V Vet’?

Beef Producers Meet Thursday

Harold C. Heartz. of the live- stock branch of the Canada de-r pm-rtment, of Agrlciilture. will discuss various 3899118 0'5 beef

notion and marketing when the P.E.l. Beef Producers As- sociation hold its annual meeting Thursday evening.

at it pm.

of the association Is Daniel Goes. Cornwall. while the vice-president is Lloyd Loc-

Birch Court ' f

ton. It is expected that the presi- dent in his report will review

clude the nublislhin-2 stock quotations from

t!- live- three

the pi main maria:-ts and a recent brief

in the P1’<Wl“'°° _Mg,i_.gg o( Agricultin-e Arncbew B. Mlacnae.

co The meeting is schediilcd for 50

the year‘: activities which ln- M‘

Rev. F. J. Malone-y, CSsR. who also 00 If grave. Rev. James Kelly and

ev. Arthur Pendergast were present in the sanctuary. Mem- bers the Canadian the 8th Canadian Sicize Battery, representatives of Benevo-

SOURIS Solomons A Barber Shop Re-open for Business

We appreciate your Patronage

yea r. (That's a switch.)

lent Irish society. teachers ---u

:The honorary pail bearers were: ‘Gerald M-addrltmn. red

Doucetrte. William don Mar-Gallium. B. MIC J. E. 'Drainor, Bu-

['1

' Take gentleacting M

IF Yllll ARE NOW TAKING I LAXATIVE ONCE. TWICE or THREE TIMES A WEEK

... nmi vor snorno In I tout

the Laxative Tablet with the GENTLE DIFFERENCE

. . . Nature’:

Remedy! There is no letdown, no

uncomfortable after-feeling. M is an all-vegetable laxative. For over 70 years, M has been giving ﬁolka pleasant, effective relief overnight.

-urrlvy. field Ellis. .lohn Mania. Act) were: U

minutes.

We've added an efficient instant heater to the Volkswagen without increasing our

price. It makes Old Foithful the hottest car of the

On cold mornings you'll heat the Car faster. From 20 below to 70 above in

You'll get a steady stream of hot air (even in slow traffic) because this new unit doesn't need a worm engine. It works on its own.

‘ And it's nice to have a heater that uses fresh air. (Most scir heaters lust re-circulate the inside air.)

Here's more hot news. The Volkswagen still has its other heoien the engine. (How many cars are equipped with two heating systems?)

Why two heaters?

Well, to be honest, a gas heater uses gas. Which costs money. (About ten cents an hour when it's going full blast.)

heater lit produces free

One more thing.

i 4444441-¥~4¥,‘l 3! 3 3

-r .

We iusi solved the Volkswagen heater problem.

So Whatyoe can door a very cold morn- ing is turn on the new gas heater until the car is warm, then turn it off and turn on the other

heat) which should

keep you comfortable all the way to work.

If you don't think you need a gas heater,’ you can still have aVolkswagen without 3.

W. R. JENKINS LTD.

PROVINCIAL DISTRIBUTOR St‘. Peter‘: Rood, Porltdole—Bax T055-—Tel: 4-6563

POPE MOTORS, BOX 987 SUMMERSIDE TEL 6-3117 »

And there’: no charge for the extra luggage space.